Answer: Creon
Creon is Antigone's uncle, and a recurring character in Sophocles' plays. Creon is an example of an archetypal villain. Although not truly "evil," Creon is pushed to commit acts he would normally be opposed to due to how highly he values the throne, and his responsbilities to the citizens and the law. He is pushed to be the villain out of circumstances, rather than because of an evil heart, which is a common story for literary villains.
Answer: With their collaboration and dialogue they are advancing the plot.
Explanation:
Interaction between Montresor and Fortunato is the only thing that is advancing the plot because there is not much happening besides their dialogue. In their dialogue, we can see the hint that is showing us that the letter would be ruined and demised.
Montresor is wanting the revenge and he is trying to set a diabolical scheme because of it which is showing us contradictory in him because he is saying something that doesn't approve his acts. Since the story is told from his perspective, we are more likely on his side and we are empathizing with him.
Montresor is telling to Fortunato that he has something that is mistaken for Amontillado and that is a light Spanish sherry. After that, Fortunato is saying that he has forgotten his family's motto which is "No one attacks me with impunity" and after that, he is quitting the interaction and answering to him when he is saying “For the love of God, Montresor!”.
